St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-13
~ ANCzN G.

The Apolo club gave the jolliest masquer-
ade OF the season Wednesday night at its
club rooms. The costumes were almost all of
the comic order, and the dancers were not
content with hiding their faces. They acted
out the characters. Several Dutchmen and
women made deafeniDg racket with their
wooden shoes: bats moved with outspread
wings in the waltz; Chinese and Japanese,
school girls and clowns, ballet girls and pea
nut boss, GLOBE news girls and nuns all
were there The dancing was very enjoyable
and was continued till a late hour. The
dancers removed their masks at IL, shortly
. sitter which refreshments were served.
Among the more striking costumes were
Topsy Mrs. Senda Abrams; nun, Miss Levi;
four school girls, Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. Roths-
child, Miss SinSheimer and Miss BrOOkman;
English count, A. Lehman: ballet girl, E.
Bensinger. St. Paul; Bavarian count, NJ.
Freller; Mrs. Ball. Miss Marks, Miss DaDen-
baum, Three Little Maids;' chestnut, Miss
H. Myers: peanuts, F. Levi: what Was it?'
L. Metzger; ringmaster, NJ. Bowsky; clown,
Charles Levi. One Of the best characters
was a GLOBE news girl, by Miss Goldman.
The Musicians Protective union gave it's
first annual concert and ball at Harmonic hall
Wednesday evening. The concert was short
consisting of Lut three numbers, but the ball
included Il programme of nineteen Dances
with an intermiSSiOn at midnight for supper.
The party was largely attended and was an
occasion of great enjoyment to those present.
Music was furnished by members of the
union The committees were: On arrange
ments G. A. Schubert, E. T. Thyle and E. F.
Strachauer; on reception, E. FStrachauer, Z.
r. Thyle John Gooch, q. Huebner and U. l..
Mallory.
The eighth party of the popular Mikado club
was given Wednesday evening, and was every
whit as enjoyable as its predecessors. About
thirty five couples were present, sufficient
number to warrant plenty of fun without
making dancing tiresome on account of the
crush on the floor Sewers orchestra fur
nished excellent music for delightful pro-
gramme of twenty dances, and the young
married folks as they call themselves, and
their guests had happy evening.
Plummer post, 6. A. R., gave its fort
nightly social Thursday evening. 1t was
pleasant affair, partakng of the easy famil-
iarity which can only exist in fraternal gath.
erngs.
On Wednesday evening the beautiful home
of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Eastman, 80 Grove
Place. was thrown open to the younger
friends of the hosts in fonor of their guest
Miss Berta Damon. of Boston. Besides Miss
Damon, MIR. and Mrs. Eastman were assisted
in receiving their friends by Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Eastman. The parlors were profuSely
decorated, and this, with the elegant costumes
of the ladies, made the party the most elegant
of the SEASON. Danz furnished music for 6
delightful programme, cards were provided
for those who did not care for dancing, and
throughout the evening in Mays best style.
Those present were: Messrs. and Mesdames
Harry j. Neeler, William Gregory, Frank Bes
mer, Capn, Becher, Dugan, Neil Farnham
A. E. Cierihew, G.. D. Thomas, Calhoun
O'Brien, w. L. Bassett, Al Loring, Preston
King, George Shenehon, H. F. Legg, F. H. An
son, Harry Truesdale, Ed Chatfield. George
Partridge, Henry Elliot, Frank Larrabee
Frank Bouly. NJ. H. Eddy, C. Babcock
Frank Semple, Carpenter, James Griffin
Frank Cornell, John Knapp, Hiram Trues
dale, Leonard, Kirkbride E. r. Barber, Fred
erick Snider, Frank Snyder; Misses Minnie
Snyder, Mamie Hale. of Milford, Mass; Emms
Allen, Nellie Corser, Thompson, Baldwin,
Alice Adams, May Syme, Jennie Whitcomb
Kate Hawkins, Carrie Landon, Brownie Nc
Nair, Mamie Hawley, of Beaver Dam, Mamie
Townsend, Corinne DeLaittre, Mamie Wash
burn, Anna Johnson, BERTHE Oswald, Enms
Oswald, Clerhew, Annie Whitmore, Vase
mer, Andrews, Marie Andrews, Annie Mar
ston, Helen Mars. Mrs. George Eastman
Messrs. Charles Side, Henry Side, Barnes, E
c. Snyder. of Omaha; d. H. Doorman, MARI
Dickey. Charles hickey, Dave Chute, Hart
Will heller. Hal Watson, Lou Watson, Franz
Wilcox, Fred Johnson, Charles Handy, Charles
Wright, w. d. Washburu, Jr., Joe Wyman
Charles Velie, Will Brooks George Moulton
Al Pray, 7. Holmes.